- Overview
- Transcript
1.1 Introduction
Writing cross-platform mobile apps is hard. We don't want separate codebases for every platform, but we would like to have the speed and UI of a native app. In this course, I'll explain how NativeScript lets you have it both ways: write code in JavaScript that compiles to a native app.
1.Introduction
1.1Introduction00:50
2.First Look at Nativescript
2.1What Is NativeScript?02:31
2.2NativeScript, Typescript, and Angular 204:47
2.3Installing NativeScript and Creating a Project05:57
2.4Testing and Debugging a NativeScript App05:48
3.Nativescript Basics
3.1NativeScript Components07:29
3.2NativeScript Layouts08:15
3.3CSS Styling and Adding Images04:50
4.Build a Nativescript and Angular 2 App
4.1Create the Project05:39
4.2The Login Page08:45
4.3The Signup Page03:40
4.4The Add Page03:19
4.5The List View06:09
5.Conclusion
5.1Conclusion00:58
1.1 Introduction
With so many mobile app frameworks to choose from, how do you pick the right one for your project? When building your app with a framework like PhoneGap, we're actually using a web view to deliver our user interface. For most apps, this is not a problem, but what if your mobile app is very intensive? Now what if I told you that you could build your mobile apps with Typescript and Angular 2? Or better yet what if I told you that we could create a native app using web technologies? With NativeScript this is now reality. A company called Telerik, which is very active in the hybrid mobile space, created NativeScript. Instead of using a web view, we can now build truly native apps from JavaScript. Now that alone would have been great, but they also allow you to use Typescript and Angular 2 to develop your app. Truth be told, native script has everything you need to build a complex mobile app that will perform very well. Why don't you get started with NativeScript and Angular 2 Mobile?
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